Pavlof volcano continued to erupt
Alaska volcanic observatory said a cloud of ash, steam and gas continuously appeared from Pavlof crater. The cloud is about 6,000 meters above sea level and now moves to the southeast.
The Alaska volcanic observatory has said that the Pavlof volcano in Alaska continues to erupt lava and ash clouds.
Pavlof volcano is erupting lava and ash clouds - (Photo: AP)
Alaska volcanic observatory said a cloud of ash, steam and gas continuously appeared from Pavlof crater. The cloud is about 6,000 meters above sea level and now moves to the southeast.
John Power, a US geological survey scientist at the observatory, estimates that lava nozzles will increase by a few hundred meters in the air.
Seismic devices located about 1,000 km southwest of Anchorade continuously receive vibrating signals from the Pavlof volcano.
Residents living at Cold Bay about 60km from the volcano saw bright light appear at the top of the mountain.
Pavlof is one of the most active volcanoes in the Aleutian arc, with nearly 40 known eruptions.
- Sakurajima volcano is about to erupt threatening 600,000 Japanese
- A strong volcano in Iceland is about to spray
- Indonesian volcano again stirred
- Decipher the mysterious eruption of the super volcano
- Predict the wake of the super volcano Yellowstone
- The highest volcano Nicaragua works again
- Adding a volcano in Iceland can erupt
- Indonesia alarm volcanic spray
- Video: Super American volcano can erupt earlier than expected
- Guatemala alarmed when Pacaya's volcano
Erosion threatens the height of Mount Everest Greenhouse gas concentrations in the atmosphere are at record highs How to deal with Halloween pumpkins to avoid harming the environment? More than 6 million tons of plastic waste are floating in rivers, lakes and oceans. Difference between El Nino, La Nina and ENSO